Daily capital journal., March 24, 1917, Magazine, Image 11

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. MARCH 24. 1917,
The Daily
Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
and
Business
Directory
i A Quick, Handy Reference
for Busy People
EVERYTHING
Palem Electrie Co., Maaonie Temple,
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING
T. M. Barr, 164 South Commercial street Main 192
TRANSFER AND DRAY AGE
Kalera Truck & Drey Co., eorner State and Front streets Main 74
I'OE KENT 2t acres, comfortable
bouse, good barn, ehieken pens, good
oil. On good road, near Balein.
t-iouare Deal Realty Co.. 202 U. 8.
Bank bldg.
MISCELLANEOUS
XOBA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Neu
' rologist, nervous and chronie diseas
es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with
drugs, surgery and drugless methods.
Examination tree. 712 State St. Phone
3350.
IT, STEINBOCK JUNK CO Wo pay
C5e per 100 lbs. news paper and mag
2ineg. Highest prices for hides and
pelts. A large stock of logan berry
and fence wire for less than half
price,
oal.
I'hone 80S, 303 N. Commer
4-5
J'ltdTLAND . NURSEKY High and
Ferry Sts. Full line nursery stock.
Italian-prune a specialty.NNureery lo
cated one nile east of penitentiary.
Address R. 6, Salem, Ore. Phone 100
F21.
CHIBOPRACTIC-SPrNOLOGIST
DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro
practic's Tountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got so relief, try Chiropractic
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
fice 406-5 -8 U. S. National Bank
building. Phone Main 87. Residence,
Main 828-B.
UNDERTAgEBS
WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb,
A. M. Cltogh morticians and funeral
, directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888.
BIGDON-R3 CHABDSON CO. Fnneral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High street Day and night phone
183.
SCAVANOEB
tl&LEM SCA"WNGEK Charles Sooa.
'proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
Jtinds removed on monthly contracts
t reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Mais
2247, Residence. Main 2272. :
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORP
OveT Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Boom 5, MoCornack Bldg., Salem, Or.
lXSUEANCE AND REAL ESTATE
CHAS. B. HODGKIN General Insur
nee, Surety Bonds leal estate and
lentala. Hubbard bldg. Phone 386. U
STOVE REPAIRING
8TOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience.
Kcpot National and American fence
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
PaiSJSj ?l n4 Tarnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 85t
Court street. Phone 124.
OSTEOPATH
ERS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nejve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized is
nerve diseases at Los Angeles college
Treat acute and chronic diseases
Consultation free. Lady attendant
Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank
. building. Phone 859. Residence, 31C
North Capital street. Phone 469.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
eorner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills vayable monthly ia advance.
LODGE DIRECTORY
MODREN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore
ron Cedar Camp, No. 045. meets every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby
tmilding, corner Court and High streets.
3. F. Day, V. O. ; J, A, Wright, Clerk,
BALEM LODGE No. 4, A. F. & A. M.
stated communications first Friday in
each month at 7 :SO p. m. in the Masonic
-lempie. rea a. Mcintsre, w.
8. X.. Sulver, secretary.
CENTRAL LODGE. NO. 18. K. of P.
Ierby building, every Tuday evening
" ct each week at 7 :do. Ioyd T. Rigdutt.
C. C. ; W. B. Oilson, K of K and S,
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly
No. 84. meets every Thursday at 8 p.
so.. In I. O. O. F, ball. A, A, Gueffroy,
Telephone
Main 1200
ELECTRICAL
127 North High
M. A. : C. A. Vlbbert, secretary, Crown
lJrug atore, 3S8 State atrm,
A. O. L. W. Protection Lodge No, 2.
meets every Monday evening at 8 In the
McC'ornaek bull eorner Court and Liberty
street, J.. K. Mason, M. W. J S, A,
Mcladden, recorder; A. L. Brown
fioaucier; R. B. Duncan, treasurer. '
8AI.EM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler,
president; Sire. Lou Tlllson, secretary.
AH cases ot cruelty or neglect of dum
animals should be reported to the
secretary (or Investigation.
DE MOLAT COMMANDERY, No. 5, K. T
Regular conclave fourth Friday In each
month at 8 o'clock p. m., in Masonic
Temple. Sojourning Sir Knlghta are
courteously invited to meet with us.
Ulen C. Kiles, E. C. ; H, JJ. Thielsen,
recorder.
HtHiISOM COUNCIL, No. 1, R. & S. M.
stated assembly first Monday In eachh
rnontn, juasonie Temple. F. A. Marcus.
Thrice JUustrlouos Master; Glen. C.
Miles, recorder.
SALEM COUNCIL No. 2G22Knlghts and
Ladies of Security Meets every 2nd and
4th Wednesday each month at Hurst
Hall. Visiting members are invited to
attend. E. F. Walton, financier, 480 S.
14th Street.
PACIFIC LODGE NO. 50, A. F. k A. M,
Stated communications third Friday
in each month at 7 -.30 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple. W. H. Dancy, W. M, ;
Ernest H. Choate, secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every
Friday night at ' 8 O'clock in Derby
bldg., Court and High Sts. A. J.
Sweinlnk, C. C. ; L. S. deer, clerk,
507 Court street. Phone 503. "
R. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No.
idbu, meet every Thursday evening In
Derby and Larky building, Court and
nign streets; sirs. Sylvia Schaupp,
1971 Market, oracle; Mis. Melissa Per
sons, recorder, 1S1MS North Commercial.
Phone 1430M.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY C.
NORTH BOUND
Lv Salem Train No. Ar Portland
4 :35 a m 2 Owl 6 :55 a m
7 :1a a m 6 9 :25 a m
0 :45 a m 10 Limited ... 11 :35 a m
11:20 a m 12 1:33 pm
1:50 pm J4 4:00 p n
4 Mi p m . . . . 16 Limited 5 :50 p m
5:30 p u 20 1:40 p id
i :ao p m a iu:w p
south bound
Portland to salem
Lv Portland
u :.w a m salem 8 :35 Eugene 10 -.55 a m
8:30 a m .... 5 Limited 10:11 a m
w:4 a m 7 12:5 p n
2:05 p m 9 4:15 p m
1 iv p m .... l.s l.imitt'U . ... ij :4U p
6:05 p m 17 Local .... 8:10 p m
s::1) p b i 11 :20 n
11:45 p m 21 Owl 1:55 pm
NORTH BOUND
Lv Corvallis Ar Salem
4 :10 p m 20 5 :30 d m
Lv Eugene Ar Salem
7 :o a m . . . . 10 Limited .... 9 :45 a m
1 :55 p m . . . . 10 Limited 4 :O0 p
5 p m 22 ....... 7 :; o m
12:05 p m .. 2 Owl 4':35. a m
SOUTH BOUND
Lv Salem
Ar Eugene
1 :55 a m
10:15 a m
Lv Salem
. Si Owl .
5 Limited
8 :&o a
12:25 p m
Ar Albany
12:50 p m 7
1:50 p
Stops at Corvalis
Lv Salem
4:15 p n
Ar Aioany
9 5 :10 p m
Ar Albany
7 a
Lv Salem Ar Eugene
u :40 p m 13 19 :oo p
CORVAU.IS CONNECTION
NOBTH BOUND
Lv Corvallis Ar Salem
8:25 a m 10 0:45
12:12 p m 14 -.. 1 .45 p
2:41 p m 16 4:00 p
4 .10 p m 20 5 :30 p
6:18 p m 22 7 :55 p
SOUTH BOUND
Lv Salem Ar Corvallis
10:15 a m 5 .,..,..,11:33 a m
4:15 p m 9 5:30 p
12:55 p m 7 2:20 p m
6:40 p m 13 3 :00 p m
Salbm-Gekr Line
No. 73 Arrives at Salem 9:15 a m
No. 76 Leaves Salem 9 : 50 a
No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) ....2:00 p
No. 74 Leave Salem 8:05 p m
"o connection south or ueer.
Salem, Falls City and Western
No. 161 Lv. Salem, motor .....700 a
No. 163 Lv. Salem, motor ...;.9:4a a m
No. 165 Lv. Salem for Multnomah
and Airlie ,...1:40 p m
No. 167 Lv. Salem, motor ....4:00 p m
No. 169 Lv. Salem, motor 6:15 p m
No. 239 Way Fr 't lv. Salem .... 5 :n a
No. 162 Ar. Salem 8:30 a m
No. 164 Ar. Salem ....11:10
No. 160 Ar. Salem 3:15 p m
io. is at: saiem u:oo p
No. 170 Ar. Salem. 7:45 p
No. 240 Way Fr't ar. Salem ...2:30 p
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROTjTE.
Oregon City Transportation Company
r.oats leave Salem for Portland Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. : and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
at 6 a. m. For Corvallis the boats leave
Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evemnES at 5 ocio-k. Boats leave Port
land for lialem at 6 :45 each morning.
Why the Journal la popular
It prints the world's news to-
day wbile it's new.
Timely Hints for
How Much Vegetable Seed to Plant for
a Family ot rear.
Washington, 1. 0., March 24. Vege
table ed for planting shonld be order
ed at once so as to be on'hand as soon
as the weather and condition of -the
soil make planting possible. Before
ordering seed the home gardener would
do well to look over his garden plot, de
cide on the best location for each vege
table, and determine hew much seed he
will require for the space available for
each veriety.
He will find it helpful to make a
rough plan of his garden on a large
sheet of w rapping paper. On this plan
he can indicate tkn space to be used for
each variety and also by means of col
ored pencil or symbols ehow where a
second crop is to" be planted or inter
planted between growing rows, and al
so arrange for second and third crops
which are to follow those previously
harvested. Such a plan will enable him
to keep the garden busy all season sup
plying fresh vegetable during the sum
mer and producing in the late fall root!
and other crops for winter use. Once
the heavy preliminary spading and
working of the garden has been done,
it is about as easy to raise two or three
crops as to keep the garden clean of
weeds to produce only one picking. The
specialists advise those who are not
used to gardening or wish to have their
children take an interest in the garden
to hire' a laborer to do the heavy pre
liminary spading or breaking up of the
soil. This heavy work frequently dis
gusts novices end children who would
continue to take an interest in the gar
den if their task was simply to fine and
cultivate soil already broken up.
Seed for a Family of Four.
The following amounts of seed the
garden specialists of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture say are needed to
plant approximately 100 fet of row, or
enough to supply vegetables for a fani
iy of four:
Beans, snap, 1 pint; beans, pole lima,
1-2 pint; Beans, bush lima 1-2 to 1 pint;
Value of Cooporation Is
Imp ressed on
(Roseburg Daily News.)
At the joint meeting of the Kiddie
ud Canvouville e-ranaes last Saturday;
the committee from the
s...SYo "'";iaew8 in bearintr. with 28.000 Boon to
two grangeai
brought ia a report, which was adopted,
advising the incorporation for $10,000,
claiming that the plant to process
prunes could be built for $0,000, leaving
tne Daiance tor a working tund, and
that the incorporation include the pos
sibilities of handling all the farmers'
produce. The committee's report was
adopted, and the master of the Kiddle
grange nppointed the following commit
tee on organization and to solicit stock:
C H. Sowersby, A. L. King, and G. W.
rtiuaie, ihe master ot the Canyonville
grange jould not be present, so the ap
pointment of a committee from the lat
ter grange to work in unison with tho
Kiddle grange was left for the i'uture.
Sam Kockhill, master of the Kiddle
grange, then introduced Robert C. I'au
lus, manager of the !5alem Fruit Union,
wno saia in part that the last thing
that the growers or producers seem to
think necessary is cooperation. That not
uiitil they are driven to it by necessity,
such as over-production, poor distribu
tion or other causes, thev find that
their products are not brineinu- them a
living. Cooperation means working in1
harmony for the welfare of all concern
ed. As an example of cooperation that
was forced upon the growers by a de
clining market, he cited the case of the
raisin growers ot California who a few
years ago, laced the fact that raisins
had fallen to the low price of two cents
per pound, with large stocks on hand
and double of the acreage coining into
bearing. Notwithstanding these handi
caps through cooperative organization
mey increased tne price to the pro
ducer to six cents per pound and this
year are already entirely sold out of
raisins for the balance of the year. -
The Salem Fruit Growers' association
has now 540 members and last year did
a cash buHiness of over $500,000, hand
ling the prunes from 2,000 acres, 1,000
acres of Loganberries, and 2,000 acres
ui muer inuis. jinoy have found a
market for immense Quantities nf frit
that formerly went to waste, like peach
iiuii.b, cic, ana are now practically out
of debt. In 1909 the association shinned
60 cars of fresh prunes. The organiza
tion was originally started to handle
the strawberry crop.
ine r?aiem I ruit Growers' association
has never had a comnlaint 011 a carina
of prunes since 1910, and has shipped
from 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 pounds of
i"unra since mat time.
In 1914 the association started the
Loganberry juice experiments and dem
onstrated that the juice was a success,
and last year sold to the various juice
mciurira mi,uuou wortn of Loganber-i
ries. !
The board of directors consists of '
three farmer:, and three business
men, as all the business men of Sa
lem arc enthusiastic workers for the
association, as they realize that the
association is bringing back money to
the producers that is later spent with
the merchants. Eaeh member of the
association has one vote, irrespective of
the number of shares he may own.
The Riddle and Canyonville growers
should have at least 300 acres of bear
ing fruit to make a co-operative plant
a success, and the growers must have
the spirit of co-operation. The Salem
association uses 54 different brokers to
handle their output, last year placing
ears of prunes in 30 different cities of
the United States and Canada, the
policy being to extend their markets.
The Salem association would be glad to
handle the output of a co-operative
plant at Riddle through their system of
brokers, nntil such .time as the Riddle
and Canyonville people. were able to
make their own brokerage connections.
Mr. I'aulus explained why the Sa
lem co operative association ' is at all
times trying to extend their markets
iui uneu prunes, as tney reel - sure
that within the,next few years the pres
ent markets for prunes are going to be
glutted, as, with the present, distribu
tion system, the acreage soon to come
Home Gardener
cabbage, early 12 ounce; rautiflower
1 packet; rarmt I ounce; titry 1 pack
et; cucumber 12 ounce; rggpluat 1 pac
ket; kale or-rwiss rkard 1-2 eunee;
parsley 1 packet; parsnip 18 ounce;
qua ith, summer I S ounce; squash, Hub
bard type 1-2 ounce.
The'followir.g vegetables, the special
ists say, will undoubtedly be planted
in larger amounts than those just men
tioned, and the amounts of seed given
will be a guide for ordinary require
ments. Home families may need more
of the various vegetable and other
will need less.
Beet 4 ounces; cabbage, late 12 ounce
to 1 ounce; eorn, sweet 1 pint; lettuce
1 ounce; musimelon 1 ounce; onion sets
2 quarts; peas, garden 8 to 4 quarts;
radish 1 to 2 ounces; spinach 1-4 pound
in spriug and 1-2 pound in fall.
Tomatoes, late 14 ounce; turnips 14
pound; watermelon 1 ounce.
The string beans, bush lima beans.
sweet corn, lettuce, pea and radishes,
will not all be planted at one time, but
ucceiwive plantings two or three weeks
apart will be made so as to
have a
fresh supply throughout the season. -
Of earlv Irish potatoes 1 peek to 12 D08 ana '9l K'- me hoys are
bushel will bo required, and of late po- BW'nR- their proportion pretty well in
tatoes 1-2 bushel to 1 bushel, or more, ,he class between twelve and fourten
depending upon the amount of ground years, with 200 boy and 235 girls,
available for this purpose. If possible,'. But after ho aSe of fourteen the
enough Irish potatoes should be grown bovs begin to drop out, but nothing in
to last throughout the winter. ; proportion to what they did a few years
In thl event that the family wishes to "8- Between these ages, there are 510
raise vegetables to supplv current needs oys and (508 girls. In the high school,
and also supply a surplus for canning, over the age of twenty, the boys num
the amounts indicated above should be J,,24 nl 'h Birl In
considerably increased. I Tl" percentage of attendance Tor the
The home gardener should find use-'month ending .March 10, 1917, was 94.4.
ftil Farmer's Bulletin 255, Home Vegct- ne 5"car aSO for March the per cent
able Garden, and Farmer's Bulletin No. w m and for ,he month of January.
647, Home Garden in the South. The m7 ,l was 95 l'r vDt- One year ai9
latter is designed particularly for use lor STch, 132 parents visited the
in the warmtr climates, but contains "en""1 "ile for tlns March the number
many suggestions that can readily he was 142. The month of January seems
adapted by Home gardeners in the
North- The Department of Agriculture
will supplv these bulletins free on appli-
cation as long as its stock for free dis-
tribution lasts.
Fruit Growe rs
1 into bearing is going to cause an over-
production. California now has 95,000 1
, ; no nnn .'
... . ...
' vuiuc into iic-ariiii;. vtuitu rcaun uas jy, -
000 acres in bearing with another 15,000
to soon commence bearing fruit. Owing
to the scarcity of labor in Idaho, where
there art mnnv nraa nmna nwhnv.la
those Eiowers are beeinninir to erect
driers, and next vear they will be a P1, B.nd- shapes tor the spring fash
factor in the prune industry, as they ,OBS- aisfs W,1J be mo strictly nat
have the sdvnntao-m. of freight ow ural 11,8,1 1,1 Past seasons and busts
Tn u.o rwi.f thev ko .w... "n,v(.j
their prunes in the fresh state, but last
year they were unable to obtain suf.
'. . J.' " 1 K "
' """
large driers.
wmuuu, ue g u u,e mversiri -
?aI1Oli?.0I, 80 Lat kbor t0V'db9!
In conclusion he-urged the diversi'fi-
u, M ' laiiiis mi iiie
, B"g e arge lactor in ine prox- i,Rve bpea reconciled. The life long en
is going to be a large afctor in the prof- enlies have shaken hands and declared
itable growing gt special crops. He is'a tru(.c for rhe cm,ing scason.
urging nm growers 10 not only plant
his
strawberries,
t, iiui eiiwu luuuuei ries, rasp-
berries, etc., so that help can be keut
employed for a longer period.
Feared Japanese Label
On Underwear Held
Enemy Secrets
Tokio, Mar. 1 (By mail) British
officials can't decipher Japanese ideo-
grams and they weren't taking any
chances. That accounts for M. Ono, a
'Japanese physician who had been
studying in Switzerland, losing his un-
derwear when he reached Liverpool,
It had been purchased at Miteukoshi's
Tokio largest department store, but
the British authorities feared there was
more than a commercial meaning in
."THAT LITTLE GAME-"
YOU HAD A
Pat hand
THAT'S A STRAIGHT.
Too Should
v HAVE
OPENED -
mrm.. : -m? i J -m'
NUMBER OF PUPILS IS j
LESS THAHLAST YEAR;
March Report Shows De-j
crease of 37 Since Same
Date In 1916
According to the March lit, 1917 re
port of Superintendent Todd, there are
3290 pupils attending the public srhools
in Salem. One year ago the superin
tendent's report showed an attendance
nf :!:1'7 T!n fl.mro. ii,( tl.-l ,. n
tendance in the schools for March of 1
this year is thirty-seven less than one
year ago. But while there is a slight j
OM the year, the present attendance'
larger man suowa oy the janu-
7 I9 report of this year.
Between the ages of six and nine the
re in ,he majority, the figures
showing 369 boys -and 834 girls. But
iu the next classification, between the
"K ' nlne Bnu ine gins nave
caught up and. are in the majority, with
" """" lur visaing par j
fts. ? he report shows that 3041
fm!nd ' vcnient to drop in and in-1
Jr. lv J'-1"'S " see uow
luiugn werw yeuinjj along.
For the TJarcb of this year, 1376 pu-1
pils in the city schools were neither latej
nor tardy. One year ago this March!
the attendance was a little better as'
1761 came under the honor roll of being!
ueunvr late nor tardy, liie whole num
ber of times late one year ago for
.March was 394. while for this March, or
(rather the month ending March IB, il
j was 533. The pupils were not so
prompt jn getting to school this month
fs ,hey were 01,6 year ag according
to the report.
II o n 1
iHAraS Vtntft IAAfl
, v vjuv wvm
News for Ladies Only
London, Mar. 4.(By mail) Cor-
set. specialists have decided on the
lower. Tricot and coutil will be used 1
, ' Pr"efncc ?lbe fajril' tJlia
year- the 'ormer being the lavor.te.
London, Mar. 4
(By mail) Peace
was declared todav
11 Ihe war that has
raged ever since Mother
Eve decided
slu; , eth; fh
fabled fig loaf to reveal her charms.
Dame Fashion and Dame Nature!
The lashion oxnerts of Paris and
London, whose slightest whim cau dis
tort the waists and shape the hips of
the weaker sex of the British isles.
Europe and points West, have made a
momentous announcement for the com
ing springtide.
Indies' waists are going to be worn
au nature!. Busts are coming down.
Wasp cfects and steam rolled fronts
are going into the discard. Mo longer
need milady ape the hour class or siuh
with envy at. tho very siurht of a fiitu're
S.
I For the rirst tune in many moons the
well dressed woman can be fashionable
and comfortable at the same time.
'
the Japanese label, so they confiscated
the apparel. As if this loss wasnr't ser-
ious enough in itself,( the British took
Mr. Ono's newly won diploma because
it was printed in German.
mm
mm
li "
i didn't
y :
KNOW T
WOULD -OPEN
KATHRYN".
You HAD
The Pot
Cinched.
WE- ALL
rrii,"
Passed
iff W7'' CiNCHED-- WANNA VOTE. STRAIGHT Wh . )
71 vvE- ALL 1 rwoMerv VOTE .
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
B? $. W.
worthy of
consideration
thitt most of
the - srcat
American for
tunes were
made poiv'ble
because their
ioumiers were
thrifty men.
Ro eke feller,
Harriman and
Carnegie wee
in poorer cir-
c u m it antes
with tt" average
Aan is the eae
American today.
I hn, Kdison and
Cyrus McCormick learned to save he
(ore they began to invent. Grover
Cleveland's wages for his firt year
M work totalled $50. Garfield tt
fured an education a the refill of
areful saving. Franklin, Grcely and
Cooper founded their careers on
hrift Marshall Field went to Chi
.ago a penniless boy and for a time
tiprirled himself on a salary of
LM a week.
' - Thrift docs not mean savine money
alone. It is no more creditable t . le
j m:ser than to be a spcndi1, '
Thrift of time is the most valvule
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT
Great Clubbing Of i
the Daily Capital Journal
WE 'Have made arrangements by which any sub
scriber of the CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by
carrier in Salem, who will pay for the paper sis
months in advance, at the regular rate, $2.50, will
receive without extra charge, the following publica
tions for one year:
CLUBBING LIST NO. 1
The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $1.00
Boys' Magazine, regular price $1.00
Today's Magazine, regular price $ .50
Household Magazine, regular price .25
Total of regular price $2.75
REMEMBER these cost you nothing if you pay six
months in advance for the DAILY CAPITAL
JOURNAL by carrier in Salem. Or you may have
the following combination on the same lines if you
prefer it:
CLUBBING LIST NO. 2
Today's Magazine, one year, and
McCall Magazine, one year, with two McCall pat
terns of your own selection, free.
Today's Magazine is a splendid publication bigger
and better than ever before.
McCalFs Magazine is too well-known to need further
introduction -it is growing bigger and better all the
time.
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL JOURNAL
may secure either of these clubbing bargains by
paying one year's subscription at the regular rate
of $3.00 per year.
Call at the business office, or address.
CAPITAL JOURNAL,
SALEM, ORliGON
The Ladies
FoR TH love
O'MiKE. DiON'T
know a strait
would open.
and Then women
wanna vote.
STRAl'S
It if a fart.leifoa one can learn. An hor'
',unired can ficvrr be fp!.-f.
Abraham Lincoln fj.-nishcs 1:1 a
iplcndid example i'f the aluc tff
thriit in this refpect. All told, bis
education did not amount to s
much as one year.
The thrifty nun is usually the gen
erous man. lie who pcnds all ht
cams can help no one.
Our great bus:ncts "concerns ate
well are of the nine of tliriit. -Recently
a ra'lrcad wreck eort the
company JJSO.'KO. To cff-ct thii
the president sent around word tliat
if each employe wonld !ave 5 Cfnt'
worth of material a day, or do 5
cents' worth of extra work a day, the
SJ.;O.0llO would be made good in a
year.
It took a Connecticut newboy six
years to save Jl'X) out of bis mcss'r
earnings. Jfe invested this sum in j
vacant lt at the edge of the city in
which he resided. Then the w.n
came and hi? profits increased so ih.11
be wa? oon aMe to pay off his mot,
gatje. A few month? ago lie rece;vel
n iifcr of SO.OOO for his properly,
because it was needed by e munition?
ulant. Luck, you say ? Pe-hap? : ht
how aHnut t!ie original $100j;ie vcl
BClinv hv nrnnv' .
ADS BRING YOU RESULT!
:ers by
VisiLAgain
r
WHAT HAS A
STRAIGHT GoT
To DO WiTh
Politics '
You MEM
WEIL,
WHO
rc a i c
yLnug
Politicians
will 6E ,
straight wne
WOMEW VOTE
J3i , -r